davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1887-12-24
aEroRE THE MARRIAGE.

/ take the liberty Of publishing some
d : many congratulating notices from
N press TO Mr.. Buchanan and the Ia
vbo is now his bride. Want OF
nreyents us from publishing all OF
uhich breathe the same spirit:
7 " buchanan, of the Grenada SENTI.
-, =; n r,aad Miss Mamie Hood TO the Hy-
,al Altar on Wednesday evening next,
~ Presby terian church at Grenada.
Rn.nnrter extends its congratulations In
~ nop md wishes the auspicious event
NJ crowned with long lifetime of
,uhiai M felicity. We are glad to see our
sp journalists keeping up with the pro.
cn,.Sardis Reporter.
avalanche acknowledges the receipt
Invitation to be present AZ Ie. sne marriage M
yhtch event occurs at the Presbyte.
1nmrch in Grenada, Miss, on Wednes-
he alst inst. Mr.. Buchanan is the. ed
N the Grenada SENTINEL, one OF the
napers published in Mississippi, and is
orough gentleman. He Is 70 pe congratu-
ide so fair.-Memphis Avalanche.
rother editor captured. Bro. J. W. Buch.
= Of the Grenada SENTINEL, and Miss
nnia Hood are to be united In matrimony,
kba PRESBYTERIAN Church at Grenada, on
snesday. 2ist ina. We wish the loving
|sie NAV realize their fondest anticlp
and never regret the step they are
a to take in life's journey.-Pacagoula
1ocrat-Star.
have the honor Of an invitationlto atterd
marriage OF our friend J. v. Buchanan.
3 Handsome and fearless young editor OF
Erenada SENTINEL, to Miss Mamie Hood
NJ Irenada on next W ednesday evening the
" nst.-Winona Advance.
u return thanks to our gifted and soon to-
-Iappy young friend, Mr.. j. W. Buchanan,
pXe Iirenada SENTINEL for neat ana
ahtifully printed invitation to attend MS
Z Eiage to Miss Mamie Hoodt h,a-,nn WhiGn tn
& Hing event will occur In the Prespyterian
Bu, Grenada, Miss, on Wednesday eve
IN IJec. DIST. You are starting out right, |
Nh .,p begin @ New Year with. and ".
9Th md trust that only the sunilght ana
1dbfiess of cOnnubial bliss will shed tnelr
Jlgent rays upon you In your new c, ren'
4 OF a proud and loving Benedict.-sum'
sentinel. Il
Ne have received an invitation to attend
Imarriape Of MI. J. W. Buchanan, the
i editor Of the Grenada SENT1NEL, on
knesday evening Dec. 2lst, TO Miss Mamie
n. We gratefully acknowledge tne KIM
btation and regret our 1naDlllly " at.enu. ~,
FBnchanan is one Of the ablest edltors III
lSttae. and his Intended is said to De a
lntifuI and accomplished woman. May
Ibrip hi stars, the star Of sun set in special
! TIER beams upon their pathway.-Co-
bbus Dispatch.
W. Buchanan, of the Grenada SEN
MI. a man of unuaual ability ana 1ntei-
tua( strength will be married this evening
Mss Mamie Hood Of that city, VINO il saio
bo very beautiful as well as highly accom-
Shed ed.-yicksbur Commercial Herald.
ards are out announcing the coming mar
ke OF our esteemed friend Mr. j. W. buch-
N. OF the Grenada SENTINEL, ana MISS
nn5e na Observation-Disclosures m19a, tt in adyance,Jack-
Clarion,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1887-12-24
Tn memorial of our beloved associate

In memorial of our beloved associate
A. L. McHenry:
We in behalf of the Young Mems
Christian Association of Grenada, do
hereby tender our heartfelt sympathies
tn the parents and family Of our deceased
hrother. That whereas our Association
has lost one of its most honored mem
he he's we submit with becoming resigna-
t;on to this stroke Of kind, but in
scrutable Providence, satisfied that our
.unMAs. A. w. WHITAKER.
Secretary. .. w. vhNoh,
Committee.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1887-12-24
To nay Friends and the
Public Generally.

wish to inform my friends and the
public ut large that can now be found in
the new HARDWARE HOUSE Of Roane & Son,
one door south Of Branum & Gcodwin's
drug store, where I would be pleased to
have them call and see me, engaged in
my old business of handling and selling
everything pertaining 60 the hardware
line. The stock is new, large and complete
and at prices that will meet competition
frem any source. Respectfully,
SAM LACOCK.
Grenada, Miss, Oct. 20, 1887.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1887-12-24
Notice to Tax-Payers.

The Taxpayers of Grenada, are hereby
notified that the tax books of the city OF
Grenada are now open Tor the collection
Of corporation taxes, which must be paid
by the 1st of March, 1888, otherwise
damages will be added. Taxpayers will
take notice and come forward and settle.
L. G. DUBARD,
Nov. 49, 'S7. At City Tax Col.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1887-12-24

Go before -. I'D Weather sets in, and
prepare ynurs"lf "lnfortable with one oi
t ose nice o-erc" II. tLat G ]. Austin &
G.. have JUS feceiev"d. He j. certainly
closing them out at bargains.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1887-12-24
Al WhOl esalc.

The SENTINEL Office has good stock OF
Albums Autograph Albums, Picture
Frames, Writing Desks fancy l,ape,, u;
Ink.stands, ETC., which are i9r sale az az
,oholesals prices, as we are closing 3u. 3ur
these sort of goods. Call and see lot
yourself
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1887-12-24
HOLIDAY GOODS!
For one aud all livery chesp at
L. BERNHARD'S.
Notice for Publication.

Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE, Jackson, MISS, Dec. 8, 1887.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF MS lntenuon
ana that said proof will be mad before the
iudge OF in his absence the clerk OF the chance
~ court OF Grenada county, Miss, at Grenada
Miss, on Friday, January %. lSSS, VIZ Milton
Dunn, Homestead No. 1888, for the east nail
northwest quarter sec Il, tN n'rAe'
hts continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tion Of said land, viz: Richard Thomas N. e
W. Williams, billiard Sledge, Wilson May, ali
Of Grenada, Grenada county, Mississippi
Ct J. d. STEWART, Register.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1887-12-24
Advertised Letters.

n The following Is list OF letters 'e-
M ,;nin in the Pmt Office at Grenada
IN, a.. December "A, 1887:
pr,soos Harvy. Mitchell, Andrew
n!1ar,5n Neely. Milton, Mary Jane
Inv ns Earnest, ,,o, rdua' rstes,' y, ia q :
Tnla nein"u' u'nr,attn Sumler, Ed.
Is,is, Veins ,.anIs Shlesinger, Isaac.
Iysnn Jatvy 'I III Netty George.
lKrby, Il X. ooN !,
Parties calling for above letters will
PA' - r. N. HALL, P. M.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1887-12-24

Christmas buyers delighted with our
great display Of Bargains in curious,
useful and ornamental articles. Some
thing to gratify every taste, and prices
uniformly low on all goods.
A. Summerfeld & Bro.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1887-12-24

FIVE O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING
il the hour Mrs Loewenstein opens her
restaurant. Rejoice ye huDlrv ones!
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1887-12-24

Wagons, all sizes and kinds, YER very
,yery. low. AT A, summerfeld's q Bro.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-03-11
Long, Short. Heavy and Thin.

A Washington lette.,l to the Boston
Trarsler says: The smallest man in Con-
gross is General Whee or, Of Alabama.
Wheeler is a little fellow with 4 long,
gray beard and hair that falls down al
most to his shoulders. lie was one of the
bravest officers on the Confederate side
Of ''the late unpleasantness, and at one
time commanded the entire cavalry of
the South The tallest man in Congress
is Stewart, of Texas, member Of the
House He measures fully six feet three.
and weighs about go pounds, Stewart
Is brilliant and accomplished lawyer.
Of whom great things were expected
when he first came to Congress. As soon
as he fairly landed in his seat, however,
he bored down into the centre Of a big
chunk of silence, and with the exception
Of his work in committee he has taken
no active part in the deliberations Of the
House. Stewart is the long. Wheeler the
short. Barnes the heavy, and Senator
Ingalls, the thin in Congress.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-03-11

elH Ie.z ilslasi. e. I'D aeideu.
.flrI1lr III. rls . irlCrl ard
$3.50 49, e. A'lf-ilafl i-llcnln- Iie aays
al raalr rlr.i To- lancine ed u
- ia arrlt ilEsIaclr6 social ca
1sr l0rI ~ rII|-as1 fc11rrEs
4-t ras at1r i.ucli1 had BARRED
as. ar luarEgr. laarlF loved fie
lal-taaa Esd -lr.rrzl could uaf
aara'.l = ialF a|la esd rroe oem-
r a flau u.arr happily than
49, az rfFar rat lsfa o. aca9uplf. 3
- r. rtn.r lariirif -. iut inlaril-
- eta.f tHaE 1r1n hrr f. fhe rluak
1s1u r-fr D. 1il. El.frG 3 party of Ike
-aaafc falll ucrc as-dEh. ed aud
r-e E4-. VS. frstns ral smiling IN
- rlrl a - dl1cc De would b.
aarg1rp Ezrus ~ as caecr listeners.
81 uas Er.rr saea - he dance. and
~ urIg arlear Ir sac eraad prnm-
er lael a. rel Lin De Has 20
ssae RI l.ls I=-r-1Hli rpfasHsloe 70 IN
ialc r. ftf tlaat q. ~ fdiie. Eecalet
Az aal Aarl urse ta-afilcr h flc hzlI-
rll ulF E1ll aFrirIn- lf taxing fneif
l'r.aTtgra. f.esls rumlrkei thai Eheif
~ ~ So ralifNilat sfring.
1lls.lrssr1r ILe1e aid - nc
lan toller aroe1.1u rIian existed BE-
fHsr1 -aau rlea 1n-l d-afh 4oa have
~ ararI 7lf rra-E ~ fieir marriage
Aes. J rrI rise i Eal ls haFe teen
80 lTE Ger sleal lq1g silce dead
I.-l L.rt isa1 sfutements uubiiziei
.lazz i.Ilr1Ir Ealfirs 20 marrT u.her
SOS ~ s l1llt fcry much II b. eFef
is1'-a rilf e1fsfie1 ~ alE mailcn orhei
f-14 Mar l1-l. crl -le lrcef-ed 3 r.
IA 1aF ras - ~ tue marriage. II
as f1l a. irilegraon| else. het f0f
sal1t ulEuosl rrasrn III brile did not
fl-f z'1it .aaoia ioT fle fiIne VERY an
97g EaF-rzt-gus 80 sfaefory 10 ap-
fearf lg a=rr HfzfTuarl made courf
~ .Ieeei. ID li.eu . sc I'd eneaso-
esers c1-srei iltq. Tie day vas - for
~ -ar1Is1. = s.l11l flne. invited rlsssis
-- r1allscs ass1s-Ilri, fila bride, mn
l'ar ed eeeisi-lliss a slifing. bnt the
e1u as finc slIIei q malfrialize.
4a1al a 1iteIHarl - iaisci ~ conduct
e. - Iote-1rl 8 e1I1zId kinsfrik thaf
q - -.r.lt. acfi1r i1e IaffF a fbr frsf
80, - r. e 7i-lr "a me SAT- did as BE-,
- fiI re- a. zersui plrl. Lad done
q 81 HcU.rl lrf-1urf T. rhorrht ther
'Fi1z 1na slaalf. zai va Eilire 20 re-
4s ~ cau71- fer ftc tLird ffme.
f r@aaFfig-s fallarel. ncr obi
$500 Elle tnzlty c1iered irfa. fhe
seac.rf d. ~ shs fiiri thar nane5.
-1ri a1l'lf. gIapu- minister and guests
$50 az llrlc l'reseut zHd IL mzrsisre
-iif st'ei'-lled- Aini case sou tlis
= ~ E'eic-.eat ~ smother. III MAJ
Eatrl taiirse serld teii nausilt 81,
frl-l-
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-03-11

Rf SnySsse II sals'y f', tie 2rsitisrefc kcsiscef
irr11e and the reliCfcf fam anftka Il aoeg al! i:
e!si.gs 70 DC, fsszsa.f q laases gladly fesss.
Ithss s,oodthe testofteniy years in relieving pero-
cal pan promoting regularity Of seasons and hanishing
weakness baekaehe and consequent nervous dstrezs.
Probably no other woman in the world receives 50
many ''letiers Of thanks" as LYDIA Z. Piakham, Of
lynn, Mas. Mrs. D of Enfield, y. H., says:
81 vii simply say that your Vegetable Compound is al
you recommend i, to BE- !. Eas Ge=e Weyzis ef
good Another lady whites from Ottawa follows; 81
have just today boughtihe seventh bottle Of your Yegc
table Compound have used boxes Of Pills and
eral packages OF your SanatiTe Wash and think !; but
IigHtto you how much good derived from your e
cines- Thy arr a rlgHlay Ge&lrzi. ALI pans
and aches have almost disappeared, my stomach IS much
stronger too and feel myself improved every way"
Price FL. Sold by all Dru=Eista-
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-03-11

a., esFes-' apsrulsiaie Ways o.
~ li,er- Al sooi. AID ! riFe
-.a a. - Elay izks ne way 700
~ l'ii1f silzil Ergrre " piece Of
a1.'- p 80 etlas9ois skin. cieiu dv
f'ls-c- 40 -ailser irlst. II rop bsve
- easaoir Ecsp Ga. undres d IA
1lF Pr 81 saifpass. EGb al srieie
80 ~ 1--g siziled, such A. ees
s-t e.. vita 49,. g sill rrnoTe
~ -.''ii '-'i.F fiez arythins else. Tie
a-r.f 3 usI. az oae III ~. 49, ! -
u'z . li-t-e slilenins ID suac-r y NJ
saier elelet 80 uslc ) fhick nas4e III
is I'D q feE arora 81 ho1.eiais -,
Haa-ia insic4d q ias ammoaia A.
alief 1a1 NJ Eais--u The ubife.ing
go . oolls- ~ zfl simple water
-i-ll'fsr sel use fac process Is lie
s1lIf. --fiali lia.iesfisg
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-03-11

la.c-.ltiona made from tables ore
lla1=1 1rrlrE Isl Einicr shoE thst
riaris -1ilc ne1 olr % crery huuered
1eafs 90 sl1.T tgE1rd a. iurisibie
li1aa1afIss = nfnssIii.eric spase. nna L.
i.-zr Erccra y La bei1Es bereft Of rea
a,a q - fhcF lssi the pavement lip
gag tfoa arc-r then where's he
.-l.1 z.lraacf q Htasca our q q possible
-.aafe1. rrer placrd in o Ike trFiag
i'ss'i.e1. 1o-ae coHn gracefully. Ike .
'H tllresl f7eu "a attic. and smile
esss-1 al t1rf asEe srisen aEd dis
'-aael fr1Fft carer ~ Ciiasoa
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-03-11

The Louisville Comier-Journal
tells this story of atom" Corwin and
his ready repartee: Gov. Brough was
once matched against Corwin, and in
the midst of his speech he said: Gen
tlemen, my honored opponent himself,
while he breaches advocacy OF home
industry, has carriage at home which
he got in England-had it shipped
across the ocean to him. How is that
for supporting home industry and
labor?' When Corwin came on the
stand, he made a great show of embar-
rassment, stammered, and began slow
ly: Well, gentlemen, you have heard
what Mr.. Brough has to say of my
carriage. I plead guilty to the charges,
and have only two things to say in my
defense. The first is that the carriage
came to me from an English ancestor
Is an heirloom, and l had TO take it.
Again, l have not used it for seven
years, and it has been standing in my
back yard all the time, and the chick
ems have converted it into a roost.
Now, gentlemen with steady look at
Brough, 1 have nothing further to say
in my defense; but 1 would like to
know how Brough knows anything
about my carriage, if he has not been
visiting my chicken roost.'"
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-03-11
PePrLaR snEsoE

u. 49, q 3 IosnsE hss hesE DIS
- u Er- I'D tc11i - y -
- $3.50 ! i1-lleiili1 lfiNts- &c
- ~ a. csfs Ls-i--
- - q liG-reli a,aees seems g.
- i...ie IS iss rsararii1r - oflsen
--f rrarrr. ~ i1itiT hfors-t IRON
- Eau i.ciEs Lsolt tx tl-t o.
Flll1e
49, or. Iaar. ma h-a iafelied
- 800 rlla- ~ lc cqzul llsel
sa-Is lrrer rlrIs Hlll = tn7 marfei
u zat EFeTg fIart rllns in OIL
7t--- = ratl.us e 8 llEc de ac1zmo1
a a. 1llFds. F.1-t -halas. ecceuific.
80 I'D nlaiire i0Ers| az eezl cen
r1r lrHll l-1s o. rerqlaiions IN q
Esair
l1fT 81 aHT..lelfiou n science j.
uarr raridT thau Flf0s-
r. % luoae rcaent app iau1es Is .
..---.se lan.erl - tle form Ga watch,
sl-l > lliaru 81 Alii D surely q miria-
rlH AZ 7.aie-- ral q ie.es eg.if ca1netG
sa f.tlnl Cd rgts are brousht
1ea "a -fIes17H.e I'd aud fh1io-
= = riiel olse-Fri iLli 20 q raoenf
$50 fasia as sasrs cHlT mgrh more
reEIl.F fIiTi szrla.ls ralle flstg ~ fffy
lesn 60. l1a m1 raaie drlerio-ufi1n
y EslL y q. ira - 3 I-fc MAKE arises
fgsa as de- that . ca1tairs more i'm
1Ilf.lel Hlsr tsT1err Ine cnmmua
iasr Fl ie-i1F = 1.rl riib Sag. sni
..Iit1 oaIr-r ed rirllf shea r1sie5 or
Nqra- ffg Fe1rs ~ ~ ira made n
- ~ g rtst1s IS lirrfig charcoal
Irsl. AZ Eas r.lll Tsirer ed i,..ttsr than
g. eazlr s'.'las laalr ~ ther e en- daE.
4 H.rrl.es tf a. E-Eirr Asie1uaui-
- - 49, 49, l.s'riof 1li tilat ne csm-
Ia aeE I-ilr ri-zt q irlEmeut Ct
1leIfF ilst - iar-1- rLar Z Mustard
aret aarT eist 81 bfiiialcT q frEt
f-r ~ j. ers1rcs u give
r.ai llelursE e distance q 100
lIa1 rllf 1i ulirh mftr1rE are
r.lll.F isa1-I1olii rsaire AZ eie-tric
l.rIl.ri Il. 49, nauiIe1r1s p. n b rhnrc-
~ fllr ne Elllllrsl visible
zaa-s.s. Ha1 d slria1e aIaa' 90 fhc f.
Tu ~ lHI-ceulie
.-aasr fIale 81 Z nat m1ch sTe4ier
srr1lur ~ l'r nres1 81 laarl, one
- asT q alrl a. Geek and g. {
80 lrF Ilrlf EaaIi Ironcss e. gre
.l.i raa rra fi.s j. lanr By dailF
arram RI caal 81. ig melns
~ - rlsrir aae aIau d. nect and By
H.er.llr rs taef r col Hasef. The
g. - a1r arlF e. rhrT oaaI huf Is
s .F U-e colder. lail ins &c q
- raI 81 lrr H'1s rItl impluilT
~ 49, ..H1a-aH 81 r.fa- .s.1irf
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-03-11

We exclude all the fighting of tn,
Colonies, and begin with the Revolu,
tionary war of 17.6-S3. After that came
the brief conflict with France in 179s.
that of 1872 with Great Britain and the
Mexican war of 1910. Here are record:
Of the Wyoming Valley war, 17s2-S7;
Shay's rebellion, 1856; the whisky in
surrection, Pennsylvania, 1874; North
western Indiana war, 1905; Tripoli,
African coast, 1SO1-j; Burr's insurrec-
ton, 1906; Chesapeake war naval,
British, 1907; Northwestern Indiana
war, Indiana, 1911; the President ship
engagement with the British sloop Little
Belt, 1871; Florida Seminole war, 1872;
Peoria Indian, 1913; Creek Indian,
1SI3-14; Laitte's pirates, 1914; with
Barbary, north coast of Africa, 1915;
Seminole Indian. 1S17-1s, and La.
fitte's pirates again in 1921.
Then came the Rickaree, Indian, 1923,
Feyre River, Indian, 1927; Winnebago,
Indian, 1926; Sac and Fox. Indian,
1881; Black Hawk, Indian, 1882; Tole-
do war. boundary line between Ohio and
Michigan, 1888; Texas wars, previous
to anne gation, 1856; Indian stream
war boundary line between New Hamp-
shire and Canada, 1876; Creek, In
dian, 1887; ilorida, Seminole, 1856
49, Sabine, Indian, 1861; Cherokee,
Indian, lS3G-s, Usage, Indian, 1897;
"Patriot war rebellion in Canada against
the mother government, and troops
called out to prevent invasion Of the
United States territory, 1889; the
''Heatherly disturbance, Indian, 1886
Mormon war. Missouri, 1888; -Aroostook
war, Maine, territory line trouble
United States and Canada, 1889; DORIS
rebellion, Rhode Island, 1912; Mormon
war, Illinois, 1914; Cayuse, Indian,
Oregon 1s47-S; Cuban troubles, prevent
ing expeditions, 1s4c-51; Texas and New
Mexico, Indian, 1885; California,
Indian, 1872; Utah, Indian, 1903;
Rogue River, Indian, 1851, 1858, and
1856; the Japan naval expedition, 1851 !;
China, naval engagement, 1851: Oregon,
Indian, 1854; Nicarauga troubles, sup
pressing Walkers and other expeditions,
1918; Kansas troubles, 1S54-9: Cuban
troubles, 1Sl9-51, 1854. 1867, and 1873;
Yakima, Indian, 1855; Klamath and
Salmon River, Indian, 1850; Florida,
Indian, 1858; John Browns Virginia
rad, October, 1859; Sioux, Indian,
1923; Cheyenne, Indian, 1s61-4; Ore
gon, Idaho, and California, Indian,
1868; Fenian invasion of Canada, May
and June, 1866; Indian Territory and
Kansas, Indian, 1879; Nodoc, Indian.
1928; Apache, Arizona, Indian, 1873;
Arkansa rebellion State government,
1874; Indian troubles 10 Kansas. Col
orado, Texas, Indian Territory, and New
Mexico, 1915; Louisiana rebellion
State government, 1874; Cheyenne and
Sioux, Indian, 1867; Pennsylvania and
Maryland railroad strike, 1871; Nez
Perce, Indian, 1852, and White River
Utes, 1879. 1t may be stated that these
were not all wars, and properly they
were not, but they were all occasions
when the troops were called out and
somebody got hurt-lHier- Ocean.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-03-11

Yes. shall break the engagement" she
IL. folding her arms and looking de flint. 1t
is eally too much trouble to converse with
him; he's as deaf as a pes, and talks ike he
hawks and spts IS disgusti- ( 80 DOME break
The cngal emcnt for that. tell him TO take Dr.
Sage's Cat trrh Re , etiy. II WILL cure hum
o1.pletely." well, III tell him. ! do h to
4 break il OF. for in all her re G Is he's
quite to charming" OF course il c ired his
Cutarrh-
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-03-11
PARDEE MEDICINE CO.,
Rochester, NJ

ROCHESTER, Y. Y.
GESTs:-For the past winter l have been
very badly afflicted with rheumatism. About
six weeks ago was confined t. my bed, and
whenever l was able TO get around, was
obliged to use crutches. All the time l had
the best medical attendance.
After one weeks use OF Dr.. Pariee's Rene
dy was able to walk with cane. l con-
tinued its use and can now move around
without assistance Of any kind, and am better
in health than have been for years. It has
effected a permanent cure and take pleasure
in recommending it c. r. FINNEGAN-
Supt. Fire Alarm Telegraph, City Building
Front Street.
Send for Pamphlet to Parleo Medicine Co.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-03-11

Two BENEVOLENT societies of Los
Angeles, Cal, recently received each
$1,000 from an unknown benefactor.
It has since been learned that the
money was given by religious mono
maniac, who, -having seen vision and
heard voice commanding him to sell
and give to the poor" executed the
command, leaving his family in utter
restitution. A meeting of the directors
of the two charitable institutions is to
be held to take steps to return the
money to the wife and children.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-03-11

II YOU are pale. emaciaied, have hacking
Con III, with night weats. spittin, OF b Ood "a
shOstncss OF breath. you have no time 10 lose
To not hesitate tol lonE-tii you are rast
ture. for. taken in its early staseu, eon-un.I,-
lion can be cured by he use OF Dr. Pierre ;
t. tify. BY druggists.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-03-11
"Come in Come int
Eternal glory shalt thou win"

%THE most peculiar thing I ever
noticed about Jockey Fred Archer
said al old English sport to Chicago
Herald reporter, was the deliberation
with which lie settled himself in his
saddle. 1t rarely took him less than
five minutes to get his position, but
when he did get settled there wasn't a
horse on the continent that could shift
him. Archer had peculiar legs They
were abnormally long from the knee
to the ankle and wonderfully elastic.
These legs stood Archer in good stead
in hard race. With his knees pressed
dead against the paniers of his saddle
he could remove his feet from the
stirrups, and, curling that portion of
his legs below the knee high upon the
TANKS of his nag, rake the flesh with
his steels. Archer was the only Jockey
in the world who could perform this
feat. 1t was seldom that he chose to
do it, but when he did you could rest
assured that the race was for blood.
The dead Jockey won many hard
fought battle in this manner. have
seen his feet suddenly leave the stirrups
when he was being hard pressed near
the judges stand and then watched his
horse spring to the front as the glitter
ing steel on the wiry legs of his rider
sank deep into the flesh. No, sir;
Archer didn't seem to have bow in
his legs from the knee down. They
were as supple as willow twigs."
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-03-11

Is the title Of an interesting Illustrated trea-
tise 400 pagrsl sent. postpaid. Tor 10 cents in
stamp Address Worlds D spelsary Medical
Assoc afion, Buffalo, ny
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-03-11
After DinhIteFia

The patientrecovers strength slowly. As tAssysssn
sweak and deh.iitated. eni the blood poisoned By
the raVagcs of the disease. What n needed Is A
good reliable toais and blood purifier ike Hood-s
sarsaparis which has Just the ceueu = Of strength
for tbs body. and vitality and richAess for the
blood which soon h-ing back robust health. After
scarlet fever or ?neumonla Is also OF great bensaL
After recover ne froni prolonged sickness with
dlphtheria, and needing something 10 build 10 up
took two bottles es Hoods sarsaparilA ,elt
good results from the nrst dose u setned TO 90
from the top % my head TO tbs ends u my tOeS
know Roods sarsapariia a. SCOT thias."-G. H.
sus,rroS. Druggist Wc-tf.ii. Max
Upon our little siri. who had been sick with scar
leftover, the use OF Hoods Saraparilla was most
marvellous entirely removing The poison from her
blood and restoring her 20 soof health HOod's
sarsapariiia deserves our highest pfalse.-l-E- a.
SrRArToS. sWampseott. Mass
Hoods Sarsaparilla
sold by all druggists. g.. SIX for 81 Prepared
by c. HOOD < Co ApotAecarles, Lowell. Mass
100 Doses One Dollar